Pie with square
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07-04-2016, 04:16 AM
(This post was last modified: 07-04-2016 03:42 PM by Pekis.)
Post: #5
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RE: Pie with square
Well, for curious people, here is the solution:
1) I will consider that the circle has a radius equal to 1, in order to express the d and e values directly in % of the radius of a circle of any size 2) The surface of the circle is then PI*1^2=PI, which implies that each part must have a surface equal to PI/9 3) All the parts with the same color have the same form 4) I will work with e'=e/2 and d'=d/2 to simplify calculations Surface of the orange square: e'^2*4, which must be equal to PI/9 => e'=SQRT(PI)/6=0.295409 approx. => e=2*e'=SQRT(PI)/3 e=0.590818 approx. Surface of the top yellow strip: 2*(integ(SQRT(1-x^2),x,0,d')-d'*e'), which must be equal to PI/9 (with integ(SQRT(1-x^2),x,0,d') to integrate the right part, -d'*e' to discard it's orange part, and *2 to add the left part) => d'=0.251508 approx. (using a solver) => d=2*d' d=0.503016 approx. Since 5 parts (4 yellow and 1 orange) of the surface of the pie are now known as 5*(PI/9), the 4 remaining red parts which have the same form share 4*(PI/9) => each has it's surface equal to PI/9: Check Surface of the left top red part: integ(SQRT(1-x^2),x,d',1)-(PI/9)/2-e'*(e'-d'), which is naturally equal to PI/9 ! (with integ(SQRT(1-x^2),x,d',1) to integrate starting from the right, -(PI/9)/2 to discard the half of the left yellow strip, and -e'*(e'-d') to discard it's small orange part) Thanks for reading |
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Messages In This Thread |
Pie with square - Pekis - 07-03-2016, 01:46 AM
RE: Pie with square - Paul Dale - 07-03-2016, 08:06 AM
RE: Pie with square - klesl - 07-04-2016, 03:34 AM
RE: Pie with square - Paul Dale - 07-04-2016, 04:02 AM
RE: Pie with square - Pekis - 07-04-2016 04:16 AM
RE: Pie with square - SlideRule - 07-14-2016, 03:00 PM
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